Martina Lanotte, an Italian wedding photographer based in Copenhagen, shares how she creates safe, inclusive spaces for queer couples and prioritizes authenticity in every frame. In this episode, she opens up about challenging traditional gender norms in the wedding industry, embracing sustainability by planting a tree for every couple, and building community with fellow creatives. From gear talk to AI tools, outsourcing, and Danish tax challenges, this conversation is packed with practical and empowering insights for wedding photographers.

Photographer Kim Williams returns to the podcast for a raw, insightful conversation about navigating transformation in the wedding industry. From evolving her pricing strategy to tackling tokenism and advocating for inclusive, LGBTQ+ and feminist weddings, Kim shares how she’s built a business rooted in authenticity and care. She opens up about mental health, social media fatigue, and what it truly means to create a safe space for clients—on and off the dance floor.

Daniel Knight-Harris shares his journey from commercial to wedding photography and how art direction, film aesthetics, and collaboration define his creative process. In this conversation, Daniel explores the balance between control and spontaneity, working with mood boards, building trust with couples, and capturing genuine moments. His insight into gear, client communication, and pricing offers photographers a valuable look into refining their artistic and business approach.

In this episode, Tracy Jade discusses her unique approach to wedding photography, emphasizing a documentary observational style that prioritizes authenticity over traditional, performative moments. She shares her journey from journalism to wedding photography, the importance of client communication, and the pressures couples face in the wedding industry. Tracy also highlights the value of guest representation in photography and offers advice for new photographers to find their unique style. The conversation touches on collaboration with videographers and the significance of creating a relatable client experience. In this engaging conversation, Tracy discusses her refreshing approach to wedding photography, emphasizing the importance of candid moments and the balance between film and digital photography. She shares insights on customizing client packages, rethinking pricing structures, and valuing one's work as a photographer. Tracy also reflects on the hustle culture in creative industries and the significance of capturing authentic moments during weddings. Her influences, particularly Henri Cartier-Bresson, shape her observational style, allowing her to document genuine emotions and interactions without imposing direction.

Jeff Chang of The Apartment Photo joins the podcast to share his philosophy of slow, intentional wedding photography. Based in Vancouver, Jeff discusses how his minimalist aesthetic, focus on emotional connection, and thoughtful business decisions have helped him build a timeless brand. He opens up about letting go of industry pressure, pricing sustainably, and the importance of personal growth as a creative.

Mark Horton, a Worcester-based wedding photographer known for his bold editing and business-first mindset, shares how he built a thriving brand through authenticity, pricing confidence, and social media strategy. From TikTok growth to embracing contrast-heavy edits, Mark unpacks how he found his voice and why photographers need both style and strategy to succeed.

Oli & Steph, award-winning elopement photographers based on the Isle of Skye, share how they built a thriving destination photography business grounded in adventure, inclusivity, and sustainability. Now expanding into coaching, they discuss what it takes to grow a values-aligned brand, build strong client relationships, and make big life and business decisions without regret. A must-listen for photographers ready to scale their business with heart and strategy.

Bianca and Kyle of Oak & Iron Photography open up about growing their Florida-based wedding photography brand through viral TikToks, emotional double exposures, and bold visual storytelling. Known for their energetic approach and striking edits, they talk about finding their niche, growing their business on social media, and how they attract clients that vibe with their unfiltered, punchy style. This episode is packed with insight for photographers who want to build a standout brand in a saturated space.

Sarah and Cat, the team behind We Fell In Love wedding blog, reflect on over a decade of championing creative Scottish weddings. They discuss the evolution of wedding trends, how their platform spotlights authentic love stories, and what vendors can do to get featured. They also share insights into inclusive representation, supporting local talent, and why blogs still matter in a TikTok-driven world. A valuable conversation for wedding pros looking to connect with modern couples and media.

Chris Denner joins Gregg and Simon to talk about building a wedding photography brand that unapologetically reflects your personality. He shares how he's embraced bold self-expression, his content-first strategy, and why niching down isn’t about narrowing your audience—it’s about deepening connection. The conversation dives into client experience, creating emotional resonance through images, and why Chris believes running a values-driven business beats chasing trends.

Luke Bell, a UK-based wedding photographer, shares his creative journey from skateboarding shops to the world of fine art wedding photography. Discover his minimalist approach, his philosophy behind his signature 20-shot sequences, gear choices, and the importance of photo books for inspiration. Learn valuable insights for wedding photographers looking to refine their craft and stand out in a crowded market.

Chelsea Cannar, award-winning documentary wedding photographer, shares her journey from graphic design to capturing raw, emotional wedding moments. She talks about balancing storytelling with composition, embracing imperfections, and how her unique approach fosters genuine connections with clients. Chelsea also discusses winning the TWA Wedding Photographer of the Year, community through awards, and why she avoids the pressure of creating staged moments. A must-listen for wedding photographers and filmmakers who value authentic storytelling.